dj1. way more plust then both of those, but between those, I like the goldlable. I am just not heavy enought to get the right feel of the argyle.
ughhhh my friend's dj1 tops out horribly... probably not enough oil in the damper. just one thing to fix if you get a dj1 and it tops out...
i went from a pike 454 to an argyle 318 and haven't looked back. i love it.
yeah, personeally, I like the dj1 better then all those other forks, because it is plush, and I dont have the wieght to properly use argyles and shit.
the dj1 and argyle weigh basically the same, and if they dont its like .5 of a pound off, also the argyles have so many more adjustments, you can do whatever you want to them
Go with the Manitou's (bottom ones), they look nicer (I think!) and weigh less, weight makes a big difference on controlling your front end on a jump bike - Rockshox may have made their forks look beefier and lost their xc only image over the last few years, but the old truth remains hidden underneath this guise - they use too many plastic parts internally; my domain 318's, which I thought would last forever, have died after 1 year of little use (as I had two bikes), similar problems are beginning to arise with their 2step system. Manitou damping systems didn't use to be reliable, but now they are all made in-house in America (the new gold gold-labels will be), I expect they are very good - their damping systems, when they work, are right at the top of the field. The Gold Labels may not appear to have compression damping like the Argyle's do, but Manitou's FFD damping system has preset compression damping incorporated, I've ridden FFD damped Manitous and they are very nice, with much better small bump compliance than any of Rockshox's 'hardcore' forks (other than Boxxers) - Domains, Lyriks and Totems are awful for small bump sensitivity, I expect Argyles are the same, the Gold Labels will also ramp up nicely as they have a stiff spring, which is what you want for DJ riding of course.
the 318 doesnt have a lock out or motion control those are the 409. the 318 have rebound and compression and thats all you need for a 4 inch travel fork
the mission control is basically a form of lockout
Go with the Manitou's (bottom ones), they look nicer (I think!) and weigh less, weight makes a big difference on controlling your front end on a jump bike - Rockshox may have made their forks look beefier and lost their xc only image over the last few years, but the old truth remains hidden underneath this guise - they use too many plastic parts internally; my domain 318's, which I thought would last forever, have died after 1 year of little use (as I had two bikes), similar problems are beginning to arise with their 2step system. Manitou damping systems didn't use to be reliable, but now they are all made in-house in America (the new gold gold-labels will be), I expect they are very good - their damping systems, when they work, are right at the top of the field. The Gold Labels may not appear to have compression damping like the Argyle's do, but Manitou's FFD damping system has preset compression damping incorporated, I've ridden FFD damped Manitous and they are very nice, with much better small bump compliance than any of Rockshox's 'hardcore' forks (other than Boxxers) - Domains, Lyriks and Totems are awful for small bump sensitivity, I expect Argyles are the same, the Gold Labels will also ramp up nicely as they have a stiff spring, which is what you want for DJ riding of course.
the domain is a low end fork and the reason that Push uses rock shox seals in their revampd susspension is because they are nicer plus the gold label is a flimsy but light fork that has lots of problems esspecially the breaking of the brace.
argyles make me mad , they dont come in 20 mm thru axel , but i dont like the stanchion colour( i rather black) and the gold labels i want 07 cuz i like the white lowers and black stanchions(07) but i cant find them anywhere